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I think this appeals more to the business traveler than the budget conscious vacationer. In some places (detroit) rental cars are super cheap (sub $20/day). I

• dingaling 13y ago
  > It is the jetblue of car rentals. Entire fleet is the same I think a closer analogue is Southwest Airlines. JetBlue actually operate two distinct families of aircraft, neither compatible to _any_ degree. The EMBRAER EMB-180 and the Airbus 320 / 321 series. No spares compatibility and no pilot rating across those two types. Even the seats are different widths. The only common factor is that they both burn kerosene :) JetBlue have also introduced a second cabin product, Mint, which further complicates their operations.
  • jffry 13y ago
    Before others get knickers in a twist: it's the E190. Also I think they only have one A321 so far, and I don't know enough to make a statement about part / training compatibility between the A320s and the A321 line. Also, JetBlue already has two cabin products - the "Even More" seats, which you can book for an extra price, and give you additional legroom comparable to an exit seat, along with boarding first and a special security line with a smaller wait. On the A320 I flew a few weeks ago, the exit rows as well as the first 5 rows in the cabin were premium seats. So now you add in Mint and you basically have three classes of seats on JetBlue